What is the walk score of 455 Eye Street?

455 Eye Street has a walk score of 98, it's a walker's paradise.

What schools are assigned to 455 Eye Street?

The schools assigned to 455 Eye Street include Walker-Jones Education Campus and Dunbar High School.

Does 455 Eye Street have in-unit laundry?

Yes, 455 Eye Street has in-unit laundry for some or all of the units. 455 Eye Street also has shared building laundry.

What neighborhood is 455 Eye Street in?

455 Eye Street is in the Mount Vernon Square neighborhood in Washington, DC.

What are 455 Eye Street's policies on pets?

A maximum of 3 cats are allowed per unit. This building has monthly fee of $50 for cats. A maximum of 3 dogs are allowed per unit. This building has a one time fee of $500 and monthly fee of $65 for dogs.

455 Eye Street - 455 I St NW Washington DC

Glass and brickSpacious resident loungesSleek residential towersQuartz counter topsExisting historic structuresOriginal exposed brickState-of-the-art fitness center

Now Leasing! 455 Eye Street Apartments is a thoughtful blend of history and modern luxury in DC's Mount Vernon Triangle. We will not refuse to lease an apartment to a person because they will be using a payment voucher for rental assistance provided by the District of Columbia or federal government. Now Leasing! 455 Eye Street Apartments is a thoughtful blend of history and modern luxury in DC's Mount Vernon Triangle. The existing historic structures have been preserved and are now complemented by sleek residential towers accented with glass and brick. These new homes are surrounded by original exposed brick and lush foliage. Residents can enjoy a state-of-the-art fitness center, roof deck with pool and spacious resident lounges. Our collection includes studios, one bedrooms, two bedrooms, airy lofts and town-homes. All finished with quartz counter tops, stainless steel appliances, wide plank hard surface floors and in-home washers and dryers. We will not refuse to lease an apartment to a person because they will be using a payment voucher for rental assistance provided by the District of Columbia or federal government.

District law requires that a housing provider state that the housing provider will not refuse to rent a rental unit to a person because the person will provide the rental payment, in whole or in part, through a voucher for rental housing assistance provided by the District or federal government.